davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02
Stanleps npe Expedition 90 &ongeu
al Yelgicn.

Z ~9lnlepnins af @fterretningeil ON,
at aOngen al Sel9ien oil ooerora9e
Stanlep 2eoelien al ben Opposition, ionn
ifat efebfe tiibage Stntipneu ueo Stanz
leu 5aloene, ifriues Der fra SrDsiel:
Mellem Spngen % StanleD bar Der
allereoe to9le glar b~erifet en- Ois Spen5
bius. Stanlep, bpis SpOaseliesreiier
ps paabfraftise Sptr9oen fplote &ons
gen meo Seunbrius ps blino Glib,
lennebe ~iOrlaapipt Den fongelige 3iuib
ilet, iom ban %pptraaote / Spioien for
apugosG rpeoitionen ioni abiolut Selus
berifer, life upfplote apnseus 9nifer %
rentuo lleieoe meo De ri9eli9e ton9eli9e
Ntibler.
SiliibIt fom Oct BERTH, at &or9en
talbte StanleD tilba9e % inoiatte Ell
bel9iit 6orualtnins. SEQ lin 5ilbasez
fomlt blep Stanley peb bet 6elDiIfe SOf
moptasen meo folb Ss1isbeo, bporpaa
ban / @rebe reilte til 2unopn. Senere
inotranbte en- bis 3ilnGrmelle, ba
Stanley traaote / Spiolen for bet en-
selite Spnoifat, Der ifuloe anlasse
aouspz Sernbanen.
apnsens inberli9lte 9uife ipntes at
futile opfploes, men oct uiite fig al ben
Spnoifatet iorelaste &ontratt, at Stans
lep ipm ggpebitiuneus 2eoer ps lises
leoes De Dprise ensellfe 9eltascre TIM
bacoe til 6enii3t at sjpre Zig til Serrer
poer apngpbiitrittet % umoanne &pusp=
itaten til en- enselit 9oloni. Spnsen til
bagepiite ben iorelagte &ontrnft, og Oct
fjplige 5orbolp mellem &pngen %
StanleD inotraaote igieN. Sen libIte
reiIte til Imerifa. Set pafte oerfor
ltcr Suerraife EFF / Bryslel, ba set blep
befettet, tit &oh9en pr. Selegtaf bau6e
talot Stanley tilbaSe fra Neiu 0orf icr
at arnlooe bam on at ppertdge 2eoellen
al Ell Glpeoition fOr at erobre tilbase
StatIonen peo Stanlep 5aloene % for
at unolGtte @min Sen. Sou piler bet
Jig lmiolertip, at Gpgtet life mebforer
Sanogeb. Oct ct Ilere rige Gnglanoere
- ilGr De, iom bar itaaet / SpibIen for
8onsos Sernbaneipnbifatet - ipm oil
ltornlt e Ell Iaaoan expedition meb I'm
oeritDttelie al ben ensclite Staggering ps
pperoroge StanleD GeoeIIen.
6pis Song 9eopulb bar bapt en- fig
neroe Hlan fore, laa er, ialialo ban %
StanleD life fomne til Gnisbeb. Der
erflGres oglaa ira paalipelig &iloe",
at Song 9eopOlo life bar talot Stnnlep
pr. Sele9rai tilbage ira Imerifa til
Srpslel. Set er mulist, at Stanlep
fpr i'm Iireile til Nirifa fommer puer
2cnopn til Srpslel for at tase s(fIfeo
meo &onsen.
6pis bet fer, iaa sjgr Stanlep Bet
imiolertio al e9en 2ilifpnpelle.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02

lneDe SanDe, lltell Dglaa
at fDrffaffe Denl cit bill
ltgere Geile | Gaar.
S,r. 2!lireo NortsmScn al:
Off ScgDmoeliem al 9eccm:
bcr til Sanmarf Tor at ORC:
&c ocmmc sag, 90 bans so:
reWtaimger ogScUis for WoD:
ucmoigbcocm Dcrai CT oct 20:
&c &un0cr bar at taffe for
0cn itore Heoj@tteIic | 0ri:
icn, iont nu biiper 9jort.
Ni poo Mteget pcl, at man:
ecu Vantiliefaoer, SroOtr,
SoItcr cucr anOcn SIGat:
ming, Otto bar p0rct npoia:
get til at fjDbe Siact meo Gu
u0clanoif &imic, meocus DC:
res Wioicr CT tiapo 0cn at
forifaMc iig Siuct paa Dcn
Dtrcftc SfanOinapiifc Yoit:
Simtc Sbingeaua. Wcn ira
ocnne Tag al iinocs ct mere
WcboO ocrtil.
Som ibu, at mt CT Sbima:
paaa oeu beoitc, bcfOcmmt:
tic 90 biuigitc al aae Sccan
Stnter. &jnb life YiGettcr
i'teo n0emlanoSfc &iuicr,
boiife CT oprcrc iiocn ocn
itorc Neouftiou paa Sbing:
paua=Sinicu. SAB Gocr life
lpffc til at fjnbc Siact utco
fretnntcoc Sinicr TIT, pa 90
fmnnc faa 0ent biai9crc paa
Sbtngpaaa, ogGoers SlGgt;
mtm9c ~iaalcDcs funnc STORE
Teticm til Nmcrifa paa npt
forc Sampifibc, paa bpilfc
aac, fra &aptcincm til &a:
bDtsgntten, crSfamoinapcr,
iaa Yasiagcrcr fmnnc tale
mco STiccrer % Wanoifab
90 begjTrc bpao DC onifcr at
faa. Ssper 90 CT al os, JON
bar 9tcrt Hctiem bio oper
freinmeo Sano, % fprhmtt
nper mco tDoifc, bpaamOift
eucr cngcljfe Sfibc, nninOrs
nof ocn ilctnmc Nciic.
vi tilraa0cr9(ac, jott tGn:
fc at fjpbc Yiacttcr, til
nfortcpct at benpemoe iig til
ttGrmeite Sbtm8paaa =Sini:
Gus Ngent % aigiprc ON
Staetfjcb. Simocs in8tm
iaaoan, % ifrip otrcftc tn
os % op9iO Wapm % Oirfe;
Liz Mloer paa iaarcl Borne
totit Sorn, bUorfra % bror;
TIL Billet cnifcs iamtt Gntt'
8ramternes fmloc Woresit,
% pt ifal oa t,tco otn9aacnof
Xoit bcioarc GocrS Yreu.
0ooc Wgenter pmifcs pda
ale Stcoer, bpcr iaaoamne
lite fnocS.
q. MDrtemien 4 g.,
@cmeral Mgemter,
126 Galt Single Street. Gbieoso. III
20.2.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02
CABE

VtQetfjpbere llnDerret=
tes berDeO Dllt, at Ga=
belgrain er nloDtaget fra
Sbingpalld=2 tniens 6o=
pebfontor / ajpbenbapn
ONT at 0ireftionelt peb
lit NarsmpDe ben 12te
Sanlar bejllltteOe at
gjpre era ~Deessiaevc
betpSeian &eane=
fiosa paa ~SaaFalSte
Tribiue ster fro
SfamcinaDiesa TIL
aueNgacier iMme.
rita TnloitGuOig ST.
ltrnfttOn uentes fprit meb
Boiten, Dog tltltne pi be-
reoe giQetfjpbere paa Ell
Nesidtninafras 5
tai 50 paa bberfulc
BILLET Do SaspSc=
ZEN for Serm. 0ell=
tie itOrarteDe GeDuftion
fonlnter / goo SID. Oct
bar DGret Dor 8eitr0=
belie iDm General
Maenter for ber,
"emeite birefte 81.
ME" tnteQem SfanDt=
llapten % Nmerifa, Ell
alene at fnllne fire pore
3anOsmGnb ben aQer=
beoite gebanbltng, pell=
ltgiteS mpoefommenbeo,
b%efpemmeite 8efOrbring
glennem Ell birefte ST.
1lte, befrt benz fra De
lllallge nbebagelige Ont
~bptninger og Spbolb,
bptlte er nunogaaelige
paa Ell Geiie n1eb nben=
lanoife 2imier oper trent
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02
getnrah pnften.
Ycm9e ipareoe CT Yenge tjente,

@rnrlbet paa, at Sublfriptioaen for Ell bel
Mergbe al 0ecorab=Goteas Abonrenter uolp.
ber / Tebr1ar eQer STARTS Waa1eo, Dg grll1oet
paa, at flere al pore agenter bar allmDOet Ds ON
at forlG1tge 5iber, forinOen Torbpielle / Sub.
ifriptipnsprilen iinOer SteO, bar pi b%eillttet at
tilbpbe ale ganlle Nbontenter, Der agte at for
rpe lin Sl1bifription, og Nle, Der agter at mel
De fig iom lDe Nbonl1eltter, at ui pil bplDe ben
gantle Yris, nertlig 81 Is,
ELECTROMAGNETIC |. Morts,
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02

Rreiioent Glepelano bar i Sespnbel
zen az i'm Gmbeostermin tint paa be
xepubIitanlte Senatorer, foroi be beItreo
bans &et til of iuipenoere Gmbeoss
mano, M ipnes ban at babe ioranbret
I'm Wenins / ben Senieenoe. S~orleben
Dag, oa ben npe Senator SaripeI fra
Slinois blep iureitiIet BAN, iasbe ban
Se'es mig ofte. Nosle al mine bebite
8snner iinbes blanot be republitanIfe
SenntOrer, % eiter bet, iOm jes bar
bprt ON 9em, fan jss piit talle 9em
olanbt bisie Yenner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
st. Paul Besis Minneapolis in Contest
Full Of Sharp and All-Around
Pretty Playing.
La Crosse Foolishly Loses Game at
Des Moines by Leaving the Field
in the Tenth Inning.
Duluth Scores Thirty Runs in the Con-
test With Eau Claire---Milwau-
kee Beats Oshkosh.
Detroit Defeated by New York and Indi-
annapolis by Philadelphia---Gen-.
eral Sporting News.

After the bad playing of the week,
yesterdays Minneapolis Paul game
was refreshing. 1t was clean, sharp
exhibition of bali playing. in which the
home team carried OFF the laurelS and
lost the game by one score The rank
decisions of Daley did not probably, af-
feet the result, but they We're the only
draw backs to an otherwise almost per
feet game. st. Paul led at the bat and
Minneapolis eNcelled in fielding and
base running, the one error made having
NO effect. a wild pitch and a base on
balls lost the game for Minneapolis, the
former bringing Murray in from second
base. Niau pitched Il strong game and
was handy at the bat, while Moriarlty,
though he was not found" for five inn
ingS, was afterWard hit at opportune
times. In the first inning Minneapolis
led off with 4 hit by Hawes, a passed
ball and two outs sending him home.
For st. Paul. though Murphy opened
with three-bagger, sharp work re-
tired the next three men without run.
For the next three innings both sides
went out iii one, two, three order, the
work being exceedingly sharp on both
sides. In the fifth inning singles by
Shaw and Murray and three-bagger
by Hawes brought in two runs for Min
neapoliS, and base on balls and Viau'S
two-bagger gave st. Paul her first run.
In the sixth Fosters base on balls, 4
daring steal and two outs gave an
earned run. while Murphy'S hit, Cleve-
lands out and wild pitch gave st.
Paul her second run. Crooks three
Dagger and Viau'S single in the eighth
yielded a run and McCauley's single
and Crooks triple tied the score in the
eighth, while the interest grew intense.
Minneapolis came in for the last in
ing and three flies disposed of the side.
st. Paul had three weak batterS to come
and ten-inning game Was looked for.
Viau hit little tap to Moriarity and
went out at first. With three strikes on
him, Prescott was given base on balls
and stole second. Kittridge was thrown
out at first by Peak, when Murphy
ended the game by drive to deep cen
tre, sending Prescott over the plate
with the winning run. The score was
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
Gravesend Races,

NEwYoRK, May 2S.-The weather
to-day was showery all the afternoon at
Gravesend, and at times the rain came
down in torrents. After the Clarendon
stakes, which he won with the King
Ernest Julietta colt, Mr.. Wither named
the youngSter FitZ Roy.
First race, for three year olds and upwards.
weights 100 pounds above the scale, three
fourths of a mile, MARYLAND won by length :;
Ichi Ban second, Climax third; time. 1:16.
Second race mile and furlong, Wickham
won by half a length; Phil Lee second, Mag
gle j third; time, :55.
Third race, Bedford stakes, two-year-olds.
three-foErths of mile, Mercury won by half
a length; Fitz James second, Fordham third;
time, 1:l6l2.
Fourth race, Clarendon stakes. for three
year-olds, one and one-fourth miles, the Ju-
lietta colt won by two lengths; Orihamme
second, Minority colt third; time, 2:10.
Fifth race, selling, two-year-olds, FIVE
eighths of mile, kirmiss won, slumber see
Ond, Inabent third; time :O5
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
Scraps of Sports.

The Nicollet island and Douglass school
teams played game of ball yesterday morn
ing at the grounds corner of Vine place and
Thirteenth street, Minneapolis. resulting in
favor of the former bysa score of % to 2.
The players were the following: Island
Armstrong, p.; Mccormick, ..1b.; Fhet-
horn, C. f.; Boyington, S. s.; Sos
tolar, G.; Upton, 3b. Meider, 2b. ::
Harrington, |. f.; Collins, r. f. Douglass.
Coolidge, S. s.; Eads, c.; Clark, T. f. Judson
3D.; Gorham, 2b.; Coolidge, p; Foben, /. f. !;
Peterson, 1b.; Phipps, C. f. Seven innings
were played, and the time was As.
The first cricket game of the season be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis will take
place Decoration day on the grounds of the
Minneapolis club, at South Minneapolis.
Play will commence at ! p. m. prompt Both
teams are unusually strong this year and
have been practicing hard, so that closely
contested game may be expected.
For the game on Monday between the
Twin City clubs Viau and Legg will be the
battery. The game that was to have been
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
Conducted to the Frontier.

1oufh S Companion.
A French traveller in this country last
summer gave an account of a visit
which he had toRussia, to illustrate the
manner in which the government of the
ear guards and preserves its power.
In 1868 Monsieur de B IAN elder
brother OF the narrator) spent some time
In Russia and on returning to France
published an account of his travels, with
some stringent comments on the condi-
ton of the lower classes. The book
was, OF course, prohibited in Russia,
and had but limited circulation in
France. 1t long ago dropped out of
public notice.
In 1855, just twenty years later, the
younger brother of the author, in max
ing tour through Europe, came to St.
Petersburg.
Il arrived" he said, ''at night, and
was driven to hotel. The next MORN
ing an officer in gorgeous uniform called
on me, and after an introduction and
most ceremoni0uS Saiutation, inquired.
Your name. believe, is Monsieur de
B-?'
Yes
From the province of Blank, in
France?'
81 assented.'
"A kinSman, 1t may be- with still
more profound bows. Monsieur de B.,
who. in 1868, published certain volume
entitled? giving the name.
He is my brother replied. what
of that?'
Nothing. But / have the honor to
be detailed to accompany monsieur to
Mcneil
But am not going to Memel; l am
going to travel through Russia
'Pardon,' with the most extreme
suavity, monsieur is going to Memel by
the noon train, and these gentlemen and
myself will bear you company He
opened the door; two gendarmes were
in the corridor
1T was useless to resist. He accom-
paniedme to the train. sat beside me,
that l might not speak to any other per-
son, was civil, but a jailer. At Memel
he took leave OF me with the utmost
courtesy.
6 Monsieur is now outside of Russia
he said. "A mere hint is sufficient to a
person of his intelligence, He will
+ probably remain there. ~ sy SES
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

spectators at Athletic park to-day wit
messed very pretty and exciting eXhi-
bition of ball playing up TO the tenth
inning. Hutchinson pitched for Des
Moines and proved very elective, but
six actual hits being made OFF him.
Most of these, however, were punched
in the fifth inning, when single by
Hardie, Miller's base on balls, Meinke' S
three-bagger, Whitely's muii of Jeyne's
fly and Moriarity'S single were produc-
tive of four runs. In the eighth, after
Hutchinson and Vandyke had landed
safely ON first and second, Sutciiffe hit
fer three bags, bringing them both
home. Two more were added
iii the ninth, tieing the score. In the
tenth BroSnan hit safe, and was sent
home on Faatz' out and Alyord's single.
Bryan struck for two bags. and Alvord,
in attempting to run home, was inter
cepted by IIardie, but was declared safe
by reason of llaIdie's obstruction of the
runners right of way. The La Crosse
manager and captain entered a loud pro-
test, and finally took their men off the
field without playing out the game.
The umpire declared it forfeited 10 the
Des MoineS by the usual 8 to 0 score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
Lost.
THE BANTAMS.
Everything in Readiness for the
FeatherWeight Contest.

Tommy Warren, from the West, and
Tommy Danforth, from the East, are
finally to settle the featherweight cham
pionship of America in a fifteen-round
contest Monday evening at the Wash
ington rink, Minneapolis. The match
has created universal interest because it
settles The championship of America,
and the winner is certain to be chal-
lenged by Weir, the Belfast Spider, for
the championship of the world. The
last DanfOrth-W Warren meeting at Min
neapolis resulted in draw after ten
hotly-contested rounds. After year of
mouth-fghting they have almost got
together again, and fifteen rounds
should afford them sufficient scope to
demonstrate who is the better man.
Both are in perfect condition, and the
cordial feeling of dislike which exists
between them makes it certain that
their meeting will be animated, to say
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

He has emulated Warren's example as
to clothes, and looked like Bowery swell
on Coney island trip. Both men are
to weigh at s o'clock tomorrow morning.
IL either goes over 120 pounds he is to
forfeit $3.50. Warren will probably not
weigh over III pounds, which Danforth
claims is his weight to an ounce. The
match is to come off promptly at 8
O'Clock in the evening. Heretofore it
has been customary to have such
events occur about the mystic
hour of II. after the audience
has been entertained (Y by a number of
uninteresting set-tos between nO-ac-
count boxers. The innovation is good
one, and will enable people from st.
Paul and other places to return home
the same night. 1t is likely that only
one preliminary set-to will be allowed,
and that will be between Pat Killen, the
champion heavyweight of the North
west, and some clever boxer. The sale
of reserved seats has been large, and an
immense audience will be present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
AWFUL SLUGGING.
Duluth Scores Thirty Runs in the
Game With Eau Claire.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 2S.-Thirteen
hundred people witnessed the opening
game of ball on the home grounds this
afternoon. Eau Claire was the visiting
club, and was siugged numerically by
Duluth. Some brilliant playing was in
dulged in by both clubs. Cross and
Smith made double play for the visit
ors. and Kellogg, Quinn and Ingraham,
Quinn and Mcmillan and Ingraham and
Quinn were like performers for the
home club. McCullom'S work in center
field for the visitors was warmly ap-
plauded. The score was even at the end
OF the sixth inning, but the home team
got on to HandibOe'S delivery for tWen-
ty-fOur runs in the rest Of the game.
Holacher's arm gave out in the sec
ond inning, and Mcmillan took the box
for Duluth. Pitcher Handiboe was fined
SO by the umpire during the game
for conduct unbecoming a gentleman
Six home runs were made, four by Du-
luth and two by Eau Claire. The gem
eral character of the game was unsatis-
factory, the playing of several men
being liStlesS. Dlllon'S work behind the
bat was good, his passed balls being
through the fault of the pitcher who
gave wrong SigllitiS Twice. Home runs
were made when the bases were full
and three hits of this description
brought in eleven men. McMillan's run
was a fine piece of dOdging, six of the
Eau Claire men trying to shut him out
but he evaded them by long slide.
Umpire Brennan gave his decisions in
satisfactory manner to everyone eX-
cept Pitcher Handiboe. There is some
talk of attempting to stop the game to-
morrow, by the Woman's Christian
Temperance union, but it is believed it
will fall through. Those who uphold
Sunday games are largely in the major
ity and embrace the city, judicial and
other officials. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
The Latonia Races.

CINCINNATI, May 2S.-Latonia races,
weather and races good.
First race, seyen-eighths of mile. selling
purse, Handy Andy won by two lengths
Alamo second, John Henry third; time. 80
Second race one mile. for three-year-olds.
Emma won, Hinda second, Catalpa third !;
time, 1 :47I2
Third race, selling purse, seven-eighths of
mile, Malaria won easily Biddy Bowling
second, Jim Nave third; time, l: 30
Fourth race, free handicap, one and three
sixteenths of Il mile, Florimore and Forestal
ran a dead heat, but the judges placed For
estal first and Florimore second, with Lucky
Is third; time, 2:03$4
Fifth race, for three-year-olds one and one
eighth miles, Clarion won as he pleased, with
Procrastinator second, Littoral third; time,
:5S12.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

clio III OF ISAAC l.. BROWER.
bright sparks almost hid the men from
the view of the audience. The st. Paul
men, with their red shirts anu promi
nent muscles, reminded one forcibly of
his satanic majesty as deiineated in the
''Black Crook while the Minneapolis
men, clad in white gauze garments,
might under certain circumstances
have been taken for the fairies in the
play. The referee, j. w. Monroe, of
Waterloo, was kept busy escaping the
sparks, but as he was practical horse
ShOer he only smiled when sparks as
big as silver dollars found a rest
ing place on his hands or arms.
AS the contest progressed there was con-
siderable betting, plenty of money be-
ing offered on Minneapolis, but takers
were few. The St. Paul men soon won
the confidence of the audience and mon
ey even up was offered. For a long
time the men worked shoe and shoe,
and hOnOrS were about evenly divided.
But Minneapolis slowly forged ahead,
and began turning out the shoes about
a second or so ahead of st. Paul. The
crowd was about evenly divided, the
Minneapolis sympathiZers On the right
hand gallery, and the st. Paul support
in the left. When Minneapolis was
ahead the cheers arose from the right
gallery, and when st. Paul was in the
lead the bowling came from the left.
All OF the worllmen preserved a stead
fast silence, and not dozen words were
were spoken on the stage during the eX-
hibition. AT 1917 Brewer had his shoes
just half finished, and he was followed
few moments later by Ryan. Brewer
was not elated by his success but kept
pounding away with his helpers. Ryan
and his assistants maintained rapid
pace, and turned our shoes in from %
to % seconds each. Toward the last
Ryan regaiEed the ground he had lost
and completed his Tooth shoe in l
hour, 26 minutes, leaving Brewer with
several shoes to finish. This is ahead
of any previous record.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
Lost
Won. Lost
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Only Two Games PIayed---Detroit
Defeated,

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-The last
game of the series between Indianapolis
and Philadelphia was the best contested
of the series, the home club winning in
the first inning by good batting, assisted
materially by three bases on balls. The
visitors made the wind-up quite exciting
by getting onto Burlington for three
earned runs in the ninth before man
had been retired. The next three, how
ever, were easy victims. The infield
work of Denny and Mulvey was superb:
Score:
Indjian9aPe2lis. b9lj91P2i o 090 2 IS
Earned runs, Philadelphia Z, Indianapolis
3; errors, indianapolis 4, Philadelphia 7;
base hits, indianapolis 13, Philadelphia 13
two-base hit, Bassett / !; three-base hits, Glass
cock, Denny, Muiyey; home run, Wood; first
first base on errors, Philadelphia l, Indian
apolis 3; struck out, Philadelphia 3, Indian
apoliS 4; umpire, Pearce.
DETROIT DEFEATED.
New YORK, May 2S.-A popularity
about the third DetroitNew York game
was that nearly all the runs were made
after two men were out on either side.
The victory for the New Yorks gives
them two out of the three of the series.
There was some rain, both before and
during the game. The Detroits did not
arrive at the grounds until O'clock, so
they had no preliminary practice. The
New Yorks out-played them in the field,
at the bat and on the bases Baldwin
was hit hard throughout, but Keefe's
curves were. not found until after the
the fourth inning. After that stage
Detroit made but one hit. Dunlap and
Rowe did splendid work, but Ward car
ord OFF, hn hnr,nrc, lf +l,n
made brilliant catch in the ninth in
ming. Score:
Detroit DeM forh'....Y MY : 3 Q Q Q 9 6-l7 dI7
Darned runs, New York 5, Detroit 2; err
rors, New York 4, Detroit q base hits, New
York 1s Detroit II; two-base hits, Dorgan,
Thompson, Camel; three-base hit, Rowe !;
home run, Dunlap double play Rowe and
Brouthers; first base on balls, New York 4,
Detroit 2; first base on errors, New York g
Detroit 3; struck out, New York 2, Detroit !;
passed balls, Brown 5; wild pitches, Keefe
!; umpire, Doescher.
RAIN.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The Wash
ington-Pittsburg ball game was called
at the end of the third inning on account
of rain. The score at this point stood:
Washington l. Pittsburg 0.
Boston, May 2S.--The BoStOn-Chi-
cago game was postponed on account of
rain.
DETROIT LOSING GROUND.
The Detroit team lost its first series of
games this year in New York, where it
played its third game yesterday, and
has not so good a hold on first place as
week ago. The clubs stand thus:
Won. Lost Won: Lost
Detroit. 20 5 Pittsburg - y
Boston. ......17 7lChicagO 7 ID
New York. rs 10 Washington. ~ ID
Philadelphia. 12iIndianapolis IS 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
DROVE HIS NEIGHBoRs AWAY.

a Wicked Mans Scheme for
Making Money in Real Estate.
Omaha World.
First Omaha Mani just tell you this
real estate business is great thing.
u make nice income every year just
opying and selling one house.
Second Omaha Man-The same house
every time?
f'4es, the next one to mine. I buy it
lit at low price and sell at big one.
By the way, can't you drop around to-
night? We are going to have little
entertainment"
with pleasure. Musicale"
Yes, my boys have been practicing
on flutes and fiddles and c0rnets and
things for years."
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
DAILY a Winner.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The six-days
cushion-carom billiard match of 1.S0O
points, 800 points day, for purse of
$1,000 and the championship of the
world, between Maurice DAILY and Will
lam Sexton, which has been in progress
in this city during the past week, ter
minated tonight, DAILY coming out an
easy winner. He led throughout, and
at the close the score stood: DAILY 1900,
Sexton LISP